And joining the list is LEGO Indiana Jones, which could be the mysterious fourth game that was supposed to join backwards compatibility scheme last week along with Stuntman: Ignition, Mad Tracks and JUJU.

This latest addition brings the total number of new games added this year to 21, with 17 announced in January alone.

Looking towards the future, Mike Ybarra the Director of Program Management said towards the end of 2016 that this year's new Microsoft console, Project Scorpio, would look to include Backwards compatibility.

And writing on Twitter this week Phil Spencer also provided more details on how the backwards compatibility service would work on Project Scorpio, which has been dubbed Microsoft's most powerful console ever created.

Hopefully, as we edge closer to the release, which many believe will be at the end of the year, we'll learn more about how these services might work.

For Xbox One, February gets a little romantic with Lovers in a Dangerous Spacetime, a Valentines Day treat packed with fun-filled co-op space shooting action.

Shortly afterwards, it will be time to strap in with one of the most acclaimed and realistic racing simulators ever released on console, Project Cars.

In addition, on Xbox 360, puzzle point 'n click adventure game Monkey Island 2: Special Edition is free to Gold members until February 15, which is followed by Star Wars Force Unleashed, which sees you wielding the power of the Jedi as Darth Vader’s secret apprentice.

And it's worth remembering that all four games will be available to download on the Xbox One, with the two Xbox 360 games playable as part of the consoles Backwards Compatibility program.